davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
GENERAL JAMES M. ooMLY DYISo
To,xpo. July 20 (spcciaD General JAMES M. COMFY
was 40 low 10 night that not expected to i've un
III morning.
SOME GOOD SENSE.
Nom L(ppfncotrs Magazine.

For the troubles of the kitchen 90 one IA
vesoonsible but that can DO absoiutey no.na rS
ssserisd The remedy. however. must DC =, now
ersd,ai reversion Of all that Drougnt ABOUT n wa And
rst We must begin between "stsr %
sru and thus remove the low social dead Lever
81 domestic service which our early lack o. hsrs
49, nnSsrIer~I In the consultation OF things mere
~ srs reason why ono should consider himsen
lucky in having secured good COOK or
III arsinst suoh Discrimination, u nrsea sns =.
would ssxrsvas the present distress by sadlns ~ in
vowed Tho householder Who ns
50 have sher good servant or none VII w General
$sssransticn q this Kind among emPcy:ro 81 oaSt
Socstios Who ia their strait might oe avs.
= earn sheir broad IN ccarser outdoor he
~ mo "a IN apparcnt Tho sievc the scale ana sns
sasre have been found neoe.s.ry In tns rlv
Il tis k1fohe1 which In the process Of our nssy ~
EnsymneSeal growth has been lsft hahino- nav tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

Coca FOR CHrLDRExs ArLMgyrS-Dr Richard pathol
ogist. Of Halle. has published account Of bis ex
perence In thu Of Preparations for childrent
ailments He finds that the tncture OF In doses OF
from dive to twenty drops every two hours according to
the the child Is of advantage In stomach and bowel
diseases and In doubtful Of cholera nostras,
the vomiting aud purging after from fifty to one
hundred drops have been given. In diseases OF the
respiratory organs Of wltho ut influences;
but the extract given In conditions Of spasm not caused
by anatomical OF the centres. IN
hysea aud epilepsy Is Of advantage and
la others Of treat service rendered by pencil
ing the pbaryx with a i've to ten per ent solution OF
cocaine In different forms OF angnS-paln and difficulty
OF swallowing ceased and reflex irrtaDllty consd-
erably lowered In whooping cough remarkable
obtained; pencilng the pharynx three times daily
with per solution been found sufficient 70
reduce paroxyms coming twenty times day to threa
or four In the twenty -four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
OBITUARY.
DAVID NOFFAT.

This widely known leather merchant died OF his
try homo at Cold Spring Hudson Sunday. He
born In Edinburgh In 1870 In 1927 after sojourn
In tho Provinces no took up his abode In this city In
1884 navas saved ICES tnan SSVo As cur.
made speciality OF harness leather The thoroughness
and excellence OF hs work quickly made for him repu
the Swamp" and built up tho business which
still aourlshe, under the 6rm name OF David MOfat
Co. The staple OF the business may be Inferred
from connection employees with tho
firm. number Of the having served periods ranging
from fifteen to twenty-five years Mr.. M0fYats name
stands for unswsrvn9 fairness and honesty. Hs has
boon for years past older in the Reformed
stoned BY sudden congestion OF the lungs Mr. Morats
surviving family consists Of the widow. two and
two daughters. The In their fathers business
Of them being partner The eldest daughter is the
wife Of tho Rev Alfred L. Myers, OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO PORTLAND.

The Maine Steamship Company have lately put on
new iron steamer. tho winthrop, 6ne ship Of 1900
tons, with accommodations for 200 first class pass
engers. She leaves pier No. 80 East River, foot Of
Markets. at O'Clock Wednesday, afternoon Of each
weck reaching Cottage City (Marhas Vineyard about
O'Clock the next morning and arriving at Portland
early on Friday morning in time for all trains for
Poland Springs. White Mountains. Old Orchard Beach,
MI. Desert Montreal Quebec and all points In Canada
and with her consort the EIeanora. which leaves on
Saturday at the same hour makes the only direct iss
without cnange to Cottage City and Portland and BY
Its union with the International Steamship Company,
at Portland makes direct and pleasant all route
to Rockiand, Bangor Bar Harbor Easport, Calais and
st. Johns. N. b.. saving passengers the annoyance OF
handling Of freight This company have long been noted
for the excellent discipline and efficiency OF It's 0cers
and seamen, all Maine men, and under the excelent
management of the Hon. William g. Davis ut Portland,
and Mr. Horatio Halt. the indefatgabe agent Of the
Company in this city the pier 10 securing larger
passenger and oigh business than before Mayor
Aewitrs fine team Of horses 90 to Bar Harbor BY this
line this week The winthrop lately took out 100 pas
engers and made her last trip TO Portland in twenty
eight hours and after few trips expects to do Il
in twenty-f0ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
EXTENDING Episcopal MISSION YORK.

p,suop poTrrK,s PLAN FOR HIS DIOCESE -FOUR
ARCHDEACoNs To DIRECT Tux WORK.
good deal of interest is felt in the Protestant
Episcopal churches Of the city IN the reorganiza-
ton of the Diocese of New.York by Bishop Potter
for missionary work This was for nerly con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Woodruff. who bad
charge of the city mission work for the Church
wear AGO Bishop Potter. IN HE address to the Do
cesau Convention, called attention to the need OF
Increased effort in the work OF the diocese,
and at the session last ia, nc n,n
for the division of The diocese into FOUR distIcts
the mission work of each 70 be superintended oy
lows SIT the Enriisn method. and in England
The archde ICON in his district has
powers only second to those Of the bishop OF tho
diocese by whom he 10 appointed. No ofhciai state
ment of the appointments for these offices has yet
been made by BISHOP Potter, but YESTERDAY ~ pc
game known that the names OF AM and 1 wond he an
nounced 10 |. few aays Those known to have ac-
cepted the appointment are the hev. nr A Ha
cenfuss. Of Pouehkoepsie. aud the Rev. F. Is. Van
Kleeck. OF White Pains. =, nv. D. n,
Bishop Potter is now III Newport Tho Key. III;
the statement with regard TO- tho plans OF t1e
work. lie did not know of The fourth Archdeaooa
but had understood that the Stnea nrmv The
names and the purpose OF their Office, Dr. Mackay
Smith. who wil nave charge OF the New YORK D,s
tricr is one Of the best known Episcopal nnsters
Of the city He is considered especially well htted
Tor thus work He recently retired on account OF
his health from the assistant rectorshlp
Of St Thomas's Church Since a;.hd .nSc
Of Kansas and more recently he was called 10 81.
Lakes in Philade. pbis both of when offers be de-
cIined The salary attached TO the office on ALoi-
one in which Dr. Smith 10 especially lpterested.
Dr. Ziegepfuss who will have enarge Oh ane
Third District one OF the wn GIeiey "e ~
Of the diocese. The Rev. 4. b. Van kieecS. oi
White Plains. who will have the work III west
chester County, is young minister OF known &c
tivty and energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
GEN. uepHERsoy.s MON UxESr WEAR AT LAYA

GEN. McPHERSON'S MON UHENT WEAR AT Lam IA
from The Boson Journal
An experience IN Atlanta led ne ~ think that IN
one sense, Ut least South was forgetting tho
war | wanted to 20 some OF the nehuns
ground VI juno, I'd, and remembering that = hionu
1nent of some kind had been erected ON the skot
where Genera Mcpherson fell Thought that 10 my
deanes with the colored hack divers That wouo
serye as an objective point. 30 l mentioned Win
easy confidence, 10 ono who seemed ANXIOUS ioI =
ION that should lAe to dive out to tine McPneison
y Vo, lie looked started and answered that
he had never heard Of It. Then fell " quoting tno
cnido hook at him, and at last he started Win tno
sssurancc that he knew the exact spot In CONVEX
sation with him | learned to nv aStonlshmen. tne
he not only knew nothing about tho Mcpherson
monuneut but was a oiu,eb i.noiant .s ~ nc
Phe,, son Identity. He lost his way i've unles' sno
every time went through the same Kino Oh PEI
formanco On seeing q pkeiy-lookmg nasve ~
wou pull up tho horse, put his foot on tne cr s
stop and turning half round to me wouu ior1hy m n
self for his own inquiry, asking always In exacuy
~"wh~whs' did you say the genPman'. name was J"
At last found the spot on lonely put ocau. ~,
mi hilton where the gallant Mcpherson received nls
death W ound The memorial ts reacneo oy nsi au
natb through the woods, ana Is .ltseu 80 oo,cy
rrowded by n growth of young trees that II ungno
easly pass unn0uced 1t consists OF nrse cannon
tSe brrecb OF which Ia imbedd 4 In eranee oaso
Sai around which some Memorial Day flowers stu
b"ng There IL no inscription except the woro
mcpherson" cut in the granlu. end thai u aiinoss
concealed by the grass There IL rousn Uongtn
and sincerity about Il veich seemed 70 one VIM
Snev him only from books to DO admirably IN keeping
with the service and character OF tho mar whoso
secluded doathbed II marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26


LAWRENCE. Macs. July 21-Ths Msuimss River ha0'
risen nine feet since Sunday and Il stall rislng
NASHUA, N. H., July 25.-Ths rainfall for the pase
three days was $500 nchsa The amount Of the fan
CONcoap, n e.. July 25.-Ths Ceumissiensro Of Highv
ways estimates II will require fully 5000 repae
the damage 70 tue Streets caused By the heavy rains -
Saturday and Sunday.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. July 22-Twenty.thrss
bridges ct least have been destroyed and the total lee
10 estimated at over 100000.
GREESrIELD. Mass. July 25.-Ths freshet has swepe
away the iron railroad bridge st irving. which WIN
cause still further delay to trsnc.
The heaviest damage e sloag the line Of the Fitohbur
road between Mllers Falls and Orange The treachor
on: little stream. Miller: River. with high hills
both sides 10 liable to rise ten feet In fcw hours
Between the stations mentioned there twsnty-six
washouts Several trains are stalled Ut various pacss
along the road.
.DovEE, n H.. July 25.-All rivers In this part
have ever besnS fnown to- 70 he ssAA before
In summer Tho frcshst iu the Lsmproy River -
part Of the old dam OF tue Newmarket otten
Mills; also the foundaton of No. j Picker MIL
some time in constructing . new dan swept away.
The loss cannot ~ present be estimated.
Reports from owners OF various brickyards In this
county show large losses By the ranstorn. In Comic
alone the loss Is $500 and IN Dover 1t 10 ~, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
VIRGINIA FOR a PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

vx-syNAToR MAHONE's TESTIMONY TO THAT Ef-
YKCT-THE PEANUT ARGUMENT is SOLID.
while recently In NewYork ex-senator William
CMahone called on the officers OF the American ITO
tectiye TanT League. In conversation WIN ONO VI
thom 10 said:
forced upon the Democrats. They want 10 avoid IT,
.ay IL IA not an ISSUE and desire to talk upon nome
questions We do not know what shape the Issues
NAV take until after thor State Canvchuon no.'
month. The great mass OF our people TO-DAY aio ~
favor of protection IL tho question was fairly presoh'o
They are attached to old traditions and party TICS arc
strong. Tney are slow to move, but when uey 500
their beat interest they will follow It,
aThe trouble has been In presenting the ta'h W
ther Thousands If documents aid tracts have b. on
distributed but usually they talk over ana not 10 'no
average yirginian There ia nothing moro compete
and beautiful than Mr.. Blane's tartn specchos' anu
his argument on Bcsscmcr steel Is unanswerabie Id
shoutng tho destruction Of the English monopoly,
transferring tho manufacture TO our people and hcep
ing tho wealth at housekeeping tho raiis 10 TAO
consumer hero and enabling US TO ouiid nearly
100000 miles OF railroad In twenty-five years. but
our pe0ple In Virginia don't mako steel rams yet anu
cannot feel tho force OF tho argument Our coiored
peouIe do grow peanuts and when they are oid 'na'
there s a duty Of 20 cents bushel, thai Keeps ou'
African peanuts, thcy understand II. There arc
thousands of our people engaged In numbering anu
they know what the duty OF ~ per tnousai'u ioo. vi
sawed lumber In certain parts oi 'no o'~''
where there Is great development Of Iron and coal
,bs and the necessity Of tarin needs no
,ttnr argument. They arc alrcay converted ann
n the Issue IA made politically they VIII DO over
whemingy for pro cotton - - ,oo,,r,s,ts
aIolflcal speecacs have their uses and documonts
help to inform them but our peop.e arc LEARNING ,oi
fIcmsel,cs by i,tical, everyday OIscrvaton that
the ectiye stem their best interests and In
tima Virginia will range that ado as solihly as
Tennsyiyania Ne want tho internal revenue taken
on This is tax upon our people ana W s we
show them that by cheapcning their tobacco thcy can
smv somefbing elso with the difference II needs nc
Gsr1bcr argument IL Democrats Will accept this
Issue the State can DO carried In 1883 ior my ho
| nublcap.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
OBTAINING NoyxY BY FALSE PRErESoEs.

Inspector Bymes was asked last evening to send
a detective to the Young Mems Christian Association
in Twenty thirdst by the superintendent Of tho As
ISOLATION Detective Frnk went there and arrested
a young Enslishman and took him to Police Head
quarters He Is said to belong to wellknown
English family. He gave the name Of Evelin Oelnoh.
Tho prisoner came from London few months ago
and got position as collector In tho r VI Decker
Brothers In Union Square. He collected several
hundred d,lars by false representations and dsap-
peard. He has recently freguentod the reading.
Dom at the Young Mems Christian Association and
last evening" when It was learned that he had robbed
several persons, objective was sent for When he
was arrested he confessed his guilt and no will DO
taken t0 tho Tombs Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

Business Interfercd 500 the yesterdays r
he asked as they met at the post Office.
Nav" replied the boy addressed
"Why not
Business interferetl"
"Howf"
"A cop caught me afore could climb tho fence"
Didn't you argue with hint
Course, but tho moro argued the harder he shook
me. Say. JIM do YOU know what thlnkf"
"NOap."
"Well, all these things are got up to spite you'n
mo and make US feel bad. Let's take an overdose
of caibolic acid in-lDetrolt FREQ Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
rux HALLuOIYAT YONS on HISS STONE.

Miss Florence Stone, VI No. ITO Madson-a'e.'
who has been sdjudgcd to be Of unsound mihu' !"
to DO taken to-day to the PoushAecps'o ,sa ~.
,,,n far treatment DIR. 6hrady, who had been con-
suited said yesterday that with proper caro- DO
thought she might recover from her haiucinauon.
MICS Stone is now thirty seven Year, Old Of attractive
sppeannce and with mental capacues snas We" ere
inimase friend for months carrying on an imagn.
ery correspondence and receiving imsgnsT cy"n.
sSield. :" She info-sned them that be was million
sie and finally that tho & Wa ST. nAS Gsorass Church
IN London Her bds.mads ana ,nod n%"G az the
friends wero TO accompany DOT 20 IoIt'" Vas an
nouncsd that crownnaheid had ded ac sss ,1s s
oU "s Asco,erpd IL ~ thought BY hcf physician,
S nIins hss mind IN 90 as When not
..ors.sX I'm thcss visions her conversation I" quiz
Judd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

nes Of discrimination been tramrIed down. II 1t oan be
shown that IN health and we'll beng OF the family are
CRATE that masonry should be paid for BY tho cubic
foot the present system may well be lott TO correct
calling things by their proper names and demanding OF
the h0use-servant ability 70 do what she undertakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
DIR. HORACE A. LONG.

Dr. Horace A. Long, of No. so West Fifty eighth-st.
died suddenly at his country home in Richland Lebanon
County, PENN rerday. His Illness came suddenly
while out driving Sunday evening, Dr. Long studied
medicine In this city aud we'll known by tie profess
sion In New-YOrk His father 10 Isaac g. Long. OF the
firm OF l. g. Long Brother. produce merchants In Dey
st. DIR. Long leaves q wife, to whom he had been mar
red i've years. and one daughter. The funeral will be
held In Rchland on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
PROSPECTS OF THE EIOARA6UAT CANAL.

PROSPECTS OF THE NIOARAdUAN OA"AN
Dr. Guzmsn, the Nicaraguan Minister 10 the on''oa
49, srr,vs6 a NewYork yesterday tho City OF
Para q, b,s way to washington His health 10 not good
And n him to retire yesterday Is soon a. pcss
BE after ne ARRIVAL but Mrs Guzman an acco @
few ,inuIes Ncarxxnan Affairs. she sam. arc IN vey
6ourishng condition, and tho csn1,s PiospeeSss ara
HE br xhtesf. Ny huso tra enu - quo ~'
Srsst belsyers In the canal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
IN NORTH WARD SEAS.
From The Youths Compilation.


rDurinr one OF the gales Of October. 1885. fishing
smack, whose name the papers d,a NOT gvo wamusd
Soothing was e, for tho but swim for the shore
Among the crew was a6,y some eleven OF sn m.ct
order TO save Bis s tho father dashed the boy upon
back set of to swim to land bs% msr. both IL
danger OF being drowned the boy esEsS ~ ms
father to 20 alone and TO le MIN oe s ,sss
fsm the rope aud would probably have been dsS H n,
had not huge at that moment hung ootn Of ,nG%
nnon tho rocks Afterward. to q lady, the ooy ssu;
aim py yht poor faher was going 70 90
and what would mother do then 90 got Oh n' ""oA'
"Twas in eighteen eighty-nve.
on the coast Of Labrador.
Mid the breakers dreadful roar,
That the fishing smack wont down;
All the were loft to make
DER tho ses their way, or break
Heart and muscle In the Effort ana 70 aro"n'
III n father took his child.
And. amid tho curling brine
La,hed him safely with line
To his shoulders as he bunetod tho Ns'c'
What the end shall be trow
Only heavens white angels know; -.
Rnt'tis home and help for two or ono sea-srsve'
There were ittls ones at home
And their mother 10 be fod.
Aud he earned their daily bread
Who WAS struggling In the sea-
And the brave young hsner knew
0ns could never swim for two,
80 Ne said my father. 60. aud lot mo ps'
rua. twelve-years' child Who spoke;
But for that completed deed.
Thauf Gods gracel there vas not need
iInderosath the veiled sun;
For the Kissing breakers cnrea
Hslpful arms around and hurled o.,
rhIS and man nigh up tho shore. and homo was won
MANY deeds mems hands have traced
ON our historys golden page,
And from waning ago 10 age
n t,eir glory handed down;
But not Aulis sight. nor Troys
Ontsublmos this unknown boys
Aiding simply TO be left alone TO drown
Th.nki that boz IL ssll alive;
And In distant Newfoundland
Where the blue waves lapo the sanos
Uais now at work. At play
LAT us bare our heads TO him,
While our eyes grow moist and dna'
In this unheroic day:
Twas In eighteen eiShty'uve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
1.-THE rRIsuNE" IN THE oArsKTLIs.

EAST wispHAM, n. Y, July 2e tspeeiaiD-Tns TRIBUNE
.o,d we'll in the Catsks yesterday. II was carried
ninety miles BY pony express TIE TRIBUNE was Tor
sale ut Catsk. Leeds. South Cairo. CAIRO E.s' ",ao
- u.r.onviIle Union Society windham. Arrived at
Windh am at D. II was taken nom annu 70 nisss
tom Paiepviiis and Hanes Falls, arriving ~ hsinos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

allowed keep their places while their conduct 90
ali circumstances that subject. sterncs donkey.
Don't beat me- but you wil you nsv" is the modoi
for these Mugwump editors "D,n't keep these onen-
sive and dishonest partisans 10 Office they say 70 the
President "but, IL you WILL You may. and We will aot
dsman for you the admiration Of the countr
apoatle OF poltical REFORM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

CONVENIENT rNDIcArToNs-Fon "a Houhs
w.sumeroN. July 25.-For Massachusetts Cohnec-
,ort and Eastern Nsw-Ysrk fair to cloudy weather.
Nth local rains, winds generally southerly.
For Eastern PennsyIvania and NewJsrsey fair watner
winds generally southeriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
THE MODERN xyewUMrs PROTOTYPE

r. Il possibe thai the Prssdent not read ms own
organs such a. TAe Nee YORK E.emne P9m ana asrs.
TAI eugene Higgins Morris Thomas. Freeman nsis'n
and the other Baltimore ward strikers wny nass "v
allow ed leave Of absence the potca p.ms,,o
sSxinst the municipal ref0rmsrs this month"; ss
~ pave bssn appolntsd . once ~ the Aamfhnu~"sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

m. s,s.rsm s,uusus ins shsws the tarsn tre Aae
vsssrIay ~ the unitsd states sast
serves thia city The dsshes ns
ture notsd &C Hudsups pharmacy. 2l8 Bresdwy'
Tribune OvYlcE. July 26-l A. M-1hs barometer
fell steadily all day yesterday. The sky Wa clear o..
can't nom D. m 20 midnishI The temperature rsnssa
A.,va.r 7ss And CO., the average tS01s, bstag 81
higher than on the corrsspoadins day last year. saa
"a ssas ssn SiV tsAay there viii probably ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
ROBERT yERDIy.

LONDON, July 25.-Robert verdin, Unonist, Member
OF Parliament the Northwich division Of Cheshire Is
daa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

Buruetf's Essence Of Jamaica Ginger, housebolt
remedy collie cholera morbus colds chls and iarrnea
warming and stimulating the whole system. For sale b.
and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

wypps THE HALRHOLIDAY LAW WOULD BS
""" BLESSING,
Fyem re chicago Tribune ...xu.n.
.s ia practical fulnlImsnt Of philanthropio
"a ~ rried out In politics. with what exoeeunk ~.
Would they work 10 In miasoan On 'A'
Vestl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
r,un no IxnIlNA IN ApVANOR.

0IVIyG - IINIWg.Ian,oIl. N.w, (Tndl
r. go that cleveland cannot Garry inoishs 70 .s.
An statinr the situation. Cleveland can co. - ts..
"a I'M rndsna Is aay Dsmessas nsi H~ArA' ssAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
DIED.

The Best CssmefiQue
lady perfectly prepare toilet soap. Try Cas- b
mere Bouquet